It's been one month since a 14-year-old lost his life in a crash after a high-speed chase in Oconee County, but the victim's relatives say they're still without answers.Jesse Hannah spent Thanksgiving Day with his mother Kay and the rest of his family.That night he left to stay at a friend's house. Around 7:30 the next morning, she received a phone call that Jesse had died in a wreck.“I just wish my baby was back with me. I wish I didn't have to go through all of this,” said Kay Hannah.According to Westminster Police, an officer saw a driver ignore a traffic light at Highways 123 and 183, and then almost hit another car. That officer tried to pull over the driver, but the car didn't stop. Police said that lead to a chase that reached speeds of up to 90 miles per hour. The car eventually crashed on Highway 24, killing Jesse Hannah. Three other teens in the car were hurt.The officer involved was put on administrative leave.Preliminary findings shows Jesse was driving, but the family says it won't know for sure until an investigation is complete.“We don't know who was driving, who the car belonged to, who it was registered to. I just want to know what happened. The story is not clear,” said Hannah. The Westminster police chief told us he won't have any new information until Highway Patrol finishes its report. That report is expected to be released mid-January.“I would like this process to be sped up so we can get on, and get our closure and answers and the truth can come out,” said Hannah.Hannah said the one comfort in all of this, is the support she has received from the community. She’s received more than 100 letters from Jesse’s classmates and teachers, talking about what a wonderful person he was."He had the greatest heart and he loved his family and he loved his friends,” said Hannah.

WESTMINSTER, S.C. —

It's been one month since a 14-year-old lost his life in a crash after a high-speed chase in Oconee County, but the victim's relatives say they're still without answers.

Jesse Hannah spent Thanksgiving Day with his mother Kay and the rest of his family.

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That night he left to stay at a friend's house. Around 7:30 the next morning, she received a phone call that Jesse had died in a wreck.

“I just wish my baby was back with me. I wish I didn't have to go through all of this,” said Kay Hannah.

According to Westminster Police, an officer saw a driver ignore a traffic light at Highways 123 and 183, and then almost hit another car. That officer tried to pull over the driver, but the car didn't stop. Police said that lead to a chase that reached speeds of up to 90 miles per hour. The car eventually crashed on Highway 24, killing Jesse Hannah. Three other teens in the car were hurt.

The officer involved was put on administrative leave.

Preliminary findings shows Jesse was driving, but the family says it won't know for sure until an investigation is complete.

“We don't know who was driving, who the car belonged to, who it was registered to. I just want to know what happened. The story is not clear,” said Hannah.

The Westminster police chief told us he won't have any new information until Highway Patrol finishes its report. That report is expected to be released mid-January.

“I would like this process to be sped up so we can get on, and get our closure and answers and the truth can come out,” said Hannah.

Hannah said the one comfort in all of this, is the support she has received from the community. She’s received more than 100 letters from Jesse’s classmates and teachers, talking about what a wonderful person he was.

"He had the greatest heart and he loved his family and he loved his friends,” said Hannah.